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mum
&
C A L I f 0 R n I A
I. XXXVIII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Jan. 9, 1947
Night Phone:
No. 69
jojan Knights Elect y Claire President
'utstanding Senior Knight' Title .warded AMS Leader Joe Holt
|“rojan Knights chose Guy Claire their new president at it elections yesterday. Other officers selected were Wilson, vice-president; Bill Freeman, secretary; and iCosgrove, treasurer.
L further important selection was made at this elec-|hat of "Outstanding Senior
In order to qualify for ar, the successful candidate graduated in February of
chosen, not only with re-his service during the senior it also service rendered to
in various activities. The organization sponsored several rallies including the Homecoming rally which featured Orrin Tucker and the King Sisters.
MATCH STUNT
The group added new and varied half-time activities to the season’s football games. They introduced a lighted match stunt for the first time, and in the Stanford game, employed stunts which brought statewide acclaim.
They also assisted with the activities of Homecoming week, registration, and the delivering of the Daily Trojans.
“The Trojan Knights are all looking forward to a spring semester full of opportunties to serve the University of Southern California.” Connie Walquist, out-going president, announced.
Schedule Changes
JOE HOLT outstanding Knight
lversity by way of the Tro-lts throughout his entire a Knight.
IHONORFD
selected by the Knights live this honor was Joe Holt, |ident and incumbent presi-AMS.
len going out of office are Walquist. president; Ralph vice - president; Norma secretary; and Dale Perry, »r.
Ing this semester, the outgo-led the Trojan Knights
Instructor Flays Class Stragglers
Two students arriving a little late yesterday morning for Robert W. Oliver's crowded economics 53b class were thoroughly squelched by their genial instructor, who probably has been saving this one for months.
As the tardy Trojan and Trojane stood undecidedly at the door, surveying the rear of the room filled to capacity, Mr. Oliver noted that they were obviously about to leave.
“Come on up front,” he invited them. “There’s plenty of seats, and I know you won’t mind sitting here, as there won’t be any exam today.”
BACTERIOLOGY
Change room of 170 IUC64) 7 Th to Sc 203
CHEMISTRY
Additions:
0888R *178L. Chemistry of the Enzymes (4) (lec) Scheer, Wins-ler Sc 306. Take also 0886 3:15 0888R *178L Chemistry of the Enzymes (lab) Scheer, Wins-ler Sc 255 3:15-6Co: take also 0888
1:15 0061R 50bl-Gl Quantitative Anal, (lab.) Void Sc 104 1:15-4:05; take also 0864 1:15 0952 50yL-Gl Quantitative Anal, (lab.) Void Sc 104 1:15-4:05; take also 0865 Change instructor of 50aL-Gl and 50xL-Gl (0870 and 0871) 1:15 TTh to Adamson
CINEMA
Change credit of 110 (U119) 7 p.m. Th from 3 units to 2 units COMMERCE GENERAL BUSINESS Change room of 60-El (1745) 11 Th to OC 220 TRADE AND TRANSPORTATION Additions:
8 TTh 2113 *181 Advanced Traffic Management (2) Norrbom OC 221
EDUCATION
Change room of 261a-Ml (2681) 7 p.m. Th to Adm 155 MATHEMATICS
Change hour of 171 (5582) 11 TTh to 11-11:50 T and 10-11:50 Th: change room to OC 222
Additions:
7 T U504 *118 Calculus in (2) Black Annex 110 7-8:40 7 W U502 *107 Theory of Probability & Statistics (3) Perry Annex 112 7-9:40 7 Th U503 *117 Theory of Equations and Determinants (3) Duncan Annex 111 7-9:40 7 Th U506 *124b Advanced Calculus (3) Annex 204 7-9:40
PSYCHOLOGY
Change 192 (5711) 8 TTh to 192a Cancel 163 (7873) 2:15 TTh
Change hour and instructor of 210b (7593) 7 p.m. E. to read:
4:15 T 7593 210b Seminar in Advanced Psychology (2) Ruch OC 243 4:15-16
Additions:
3:15 TTh 7580 164 Vocational and Employment Psychology (2) Grossman OC 240 7 p.m. W 7598 192b Rorschach Techniques (2) Ives OC 243 7-8:40
RELIGION
Change day of 65b (7866) 1:15 T to 1:15 Th, continued in Br 110 Additions;
* 1:15 W 7870 87b The Church and Its Program—The Lutheran Church ll)
Senate Croup to Investigate University Housing Problems
Senator Ball Introduces Bill To Outlaw Closed Shop Rule
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8—(UP)—Sen. Joseph H. Ball, R„ Minn., quarterback on the Republican team seeking to tighten controls over labor, today introduced a bill to outlaw the closed shop on the grounds that it violates “fundamental principles of American liberty.”
His measure would outlaw all contracts which make union membership or non-membership a condition of employment.
Under its provisions the closed shop, union shop, and maintenance of membership would be barred. The closed shop requires that only union members can be hired. The union shop demands that all employes join the union. Maintenance demands that all members keep in good standing with their union unless they withdraw during a specific escape period.
One section of Ball’s measure would eliminate a Wagner labor relations act provision which permits closed shop contracts. Another duplicates the prohibition of the Norris-LaGuardia act against “yellow dog contracts” which outlaws non-membership in as union as a prerequisite of employment.
Ball is the floor general for Republicans who seek to tighten labor controls in the 80th Congress. As such he is the lieutenant of Chairman Robert A. Taft, R., O., of the senate committee on labor and pu-
ASSC Joins U.S. Student Unity Movement Campaign
Senate members last night wound up the current semester’s business with approval of a motion made by Senator Jesse Unruh, veterans representative, to appoint a temporary committee to investigate and report on housing conditions, and unanimous ratification of a motion by Milt Dob-
--- [ km, junior class president, to par-
allbank Given Leave Gather India Data
. T. Walter Wallbank, professor of history and a tradi-t SC for his lectures in man and civilization, will be ab-rom the campus the next two semesters, he revealed interview yesterday, will be given a sabbatical leave from the University
r to pursue investigations . ■■ —-
llect information and mate- _ .
^ his new book on India. AII-CamDUS liOD |expert on Asia and especially
in . «udy of ind*. Dr. planned by ISA
will nv to London to con- I '
As a final fling before Stop week, the ISA is planning to roll back the rugs in the Student lounge for an all-campus Sweater dance Fri-
SPANISH
Change instructor for 50b-Gl (8534) 1:15 MWF to Kosloff FINE ARTS
Add “R” (Restriction) to 163a or bl-B2 (4118) 3 TTh; to 61b-Gl (4165)
1:15 MWF; to 61b-Jl (4182) 3:15 TTh
PSYCHOLOGY
Add a new section
10 TTh 7533 C-Dl Individual Instruction in Psycho-Educ. (0) Monroe Psycho-Ed Clinic
Clinic
Dahl to Lead Opera Class In Sections
Opera comes to Bowne hall today at 2:15 p.m., as the opera repertoire class presents a program of operatic scenes under the direction of Ingolf Dahl.
The operatic recital is being resumed after a lapse of several years, and Mr. Dahl, who now directs the group, will accompany the singers at the piano.
Performers include Sylvia Beng-ston, Margaret Christman, Hazel
Norway Offers Summer Study
Norways’ University of Oslo will offer a special summer session for American students who have completed at least their freshman year in college. The term commences on July 7 and ends Aug. 16.
The university will provide English-speaking professors and lecturers from its staff and will guarantee the high educational standard of the courses. In addition, there will be an American dean of students and an American registrar, both experienced administrators, on the staff of the summer school to assist all students.
Besides a general survey of Nor-
... wegian culture for all students, blic welfare, and has worked with j there will be specialized courses in him on future legislation to amend i science, and in the humanities. All the Wagner Act and secure more classes will be held in English, ac-fjrmly labor’s responsibilities. cording to Abel Abrahamsen and
Otto Sandberg, Norwegian students ‘•I regard the practice of compel- now enrolled at SC.
ling individual workers to join a The University of Oslo is on the union or lose their jobs to be one list of foreign institutions approved of the most illiberal practices exist- ^ the Dnited stote5 vetams’
ing in American labor relations," Ball said in a statement.
“The closed shop violates two fundamental principles of American liberty: One, the principle that each individual should enjoy the _ , maximum degree of individual free-
Evans, and Barbara Dupuy, sopran- j ^Qm conSiStent Wjth enjoyment of
os; Armenda Haynes, contralto; and j j-jje same degree of freedom by all William Galen and Fred Swan, ten- j other individuals; and second, the
principle that any monopoly under
will ny to London to con-colonial office and then problems of the empire with of Nuffield college in Ox-rhich specializes in colonial
Featured vocalist for the evening will be Herb “Flamingo" Jefferies,
VISIT ZONES
ring the European continent night.
[he will visit the British and; To Ule ..smooth mood music- of
n zones of occupation in _r . , . . .
Woody Nelson and his orchestra.
lit ions permitting. Dr. Wall- sweater-clad Trojans will dance ^will then fl yto Egypt and ! from 9 till midnight.
tour of Palestine to collect Jand information on the cur-ligration problems.
Wallbank's big job will be his former Duke Ellington soloist.
India at a time when “his- j “This dance has been planned to beta* made in that country." | promoK, mm friendllnKS on the
IGES STATTS sc campus," said Al Rudofl. publi-
|ia is now going through a I of transition from a status cit>* chairman for the affair. “Ev-Drdination to Great Britain ; eryone connected with the univer-ldence,” he said. sity is invited and may bring their
Jident that the Indian con- off-campus friends.’’ succeed in drawing up a lution for the nation. Di The onl>' restriction to the Swea-reviewed some of the pro- ter dance is the price of admission I of India's very complex sit- 1
SOCIOLOGY
Change time and room of 261a or b (8481) 4:15 MWF to 4:15-6 Th; change room to Adm 156 SPEECH
Change room of 2b-Hl (8781) 2:15 MW to OC 125
Change Section of 30b-Hl (8788) 2:15 TTh to 30b-H2
Add * (graduate credit) tp 141b, Voice Science (8744) 11 MW
COMMERCE
ACCOUNTING
Change 185 (1475) 11 TTh to 9 TTh; change room to OC 333 MERCHANDISING Change time and room of 142 (1963) 1:15 TTh to 12 MWF; change room to OC 227 ENGLISH
Change credit of 158b (3978) 1:15 MWF to 3 units ENGINEERING GENERAL ENGINEERING Add a new course
7 p.m. M 3391 176 Adv. Anal. Mech. (3) Fiul E 215 7-10 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Change 185L-C1 (3052R) 9 TTh to 7a.m. TTh GENERAL STUDIES
Remove the "R” (Restriction) from G.S. 54a-Gl (4446R) 1:15 TTh FRENCH
Change 185L-C1 <305^p» 9 TTh to 7 a.m. TTh Change lb-Bl (4211R) 8 MTWTF to la-Bl
ors.
SCENES FROM OPERAS
Scenes will be presented from “The Magic Flute,” Mczart; “Madame Butterfly,’’ Puccini; and “Die Walkure,” Wagner.
The scenes from “The Magic j Flute” will be sung in English. Two j excerpts will be presented; the hu-morous scene with the three ladies:,! and the last scene with Pameria and the three spirits.
From “Madame Butterfly.” the opera class will present the Flower scene, in which Suzuki and Cho Cho San decorate the room with flowers in celebration of the expected return of her beloved Pinkerton.
DUET PLANNED
From
private control (and the closed shop is a monopoly) is inimical to the public welfare and dangerous
to freedom.”
ministration, and the summer school curriculum has now been submitted for approval to the United States office of education.
(Continued on Page Three)
State Urges Payment Of Auto Fees Now
SACRAMENTO. Jan. 8— (CE) —
The department of motor vehicles tonight urged car owners to pay their 1947 license renewal fees to avoid the rush which is certain to I v.-ouId not be committing itself to
t»cipate in the foundation of a national students organization.
Embarking on his maiden voyage or. SC's troubled political waters, Unruh initially proposed the immediate appointment of a committee to survey all housing needs on the campus, to investigate all housing bills now before the 80th congress. and to report to the senate at the first meeting of the legislative body following registration for next term.
AFFECTS ALL STUDENTS
“The housing problem affects all students,” Unruh said in support of his motion. “For this reason, it should be acted upon by as broad a representation as possible. The need has been recognized in congress, and this is the most propit-icus time to carry plans forward for the alleviation of the current shortage.”
Jim Mitchell, ASSC president, who would have been required to appoint the committee under provisions of the constitution, immediately voiced oppostion to the appointment of a committee without aue consideration of prospective candidates. A compromise was effected when Unruh agreed to withdraw his motion on Mitchell’s promise to appoint within three days a temporary committee to work on the problem until such time as the senate can approve permanent appointments.
STUDENT ORGANIZATION
Emphasizing that the recent meeting of college delegates in Chicago only provided a basis for discussion of founding a national students organization, Dobkin pressed for ratification of SC's participation on the ground that the university
start later.
Mistakes of Past Politicians Shown
With the ASSC constitutional committee now holding weekly meetings which .are to lead to the drafting of an entirely new constitution as the basis for SC’s stu-Die Walkure.” the duet of j dent government, some of the in-Sieglinde and Siegmund has been consistencies and vagaries of past
their validity, and the proof is found in conflicting articles in the two constitutions themselves, the files of the Daily Trojan, and the minutes of the Senate meetings.
In 1928 a committee of students wrote what it hopefully described
selected.
documents are of more than pas- j as a constitution which would eli-
All students are invited to attend sing interest, the concert, and students of the A study of the minutes of ASSC College of Music are particularly. senate § meetings and the files of
urged to be present. Ith* Tr°jan over a Perlod °f
The singers participating include years confirms the belief that each graduates, advanced, and under-1 year student politicos have found graduate students. All are experienced in operatic production, and some are professional singers.
AED Announces Initiation Banquet
have not only the communal involving the Moslem group a majority of Hindus, but question of whether a unilia can be developed at all the Moslems will es-themselves in an indepen-he stated. tS CONCERN
ig that the western should be very about the fate of
and in this case cheap as one.”
Bids for the dance, either stag or dated, are $1 apiece.
Thirsty Trojans will find a free refreshment booth, and door prizes donated by Phelps Terkel and Sil-
Selected for their high standards oi character, scholastic achievement, and personality, four new members have been chosen by Alpha Epsilon Delta, national premedical fraternity. They will be initiated at two can come as a banquet to be given in their honor at Scully's restaurant on Saturday, Jan. 11.
The new members, Batty Green, Wiiliam Eangs, Oliver Nichols, and Milton Cocper. will be welcomed by Dr. Bruce M. Harrison, he?.d of the J z o o 1 o g y department. Principal speaker will be Dr. Douglas R.
verwoods will be awarded to tlie , Drury of the department of physio-
“mast collegiate couple.
Bids will be on sale today and tomorrow in front of the Student Un-SC historian added that j ion and also at the door tomorrow ■■ Ht* Two) i night,
logy.
All active members of the fraternity are asked to contact Dorris Fencheff. secretary', to arrange for reservations for guests to attend the banquet.
Veteran's
Notice
All veterans who plan to terminate their training at the University at the end of this semester shculd complete the necessary forms as soon as possible, announced Dr. Philip A. Libby, coordinator of veteran’s affairs.
Tha^e fo.ms m~y be obtained at the Orfic2 of Veterans Ariuirs and sIiDcld be fl'led out in tici’i-cate. One copy sh u'd be 2eft there and the second filed with one of the training officers.
Students who plan to transfer to another institution will need a supplementary letter of eligibility. Instructions for obtaining this letter may be had at the Office of Veterans Affairs.
SC Doctor Dies During Research
Possibly a victim of his experiments in medical research. Dr. George Edwards, instructor in physiology at the SC School of Medicine, was found dead in a General hospital laboratory Tuesday.
Failure of Dr. Edwards to keep an appointment with his wife Naomi resulted in her visit to the hospital where she found the body.
The phycician di2d from a viru
little to test their native abilities | except the amending and reamend-! ing of the present instrument under which SC’s governing body supposedly functions. It is doubtful if any single article remains today substantially as it was written in 1936.
NEW CONSTITUTION
In that year began a series of legislative events in the senate which can only be compared to the Congress of the United States suddenly deciding that the constitution under which our national government functions is hopelessly out of date, writing a new constitution, and implementing that document without the “consent of the governed.” «
For. it was by just such a proce-Icnt lur.g infection, poeeibly brought 1 thLa.t the senate, then called on by clicnucals with which he was ! legislative council, in 1DC6 abro-working in the development of a gated a constitution written in 1928
machine to r.eord heart aci.cn, according to Dr. Victor Cefr.Iu.
Dr. Edwards, a native of Santa E^r'oaia, received his.B. A. degree ir biochemistry for the University of California at Berkeley in 1939 and his M. D. from SC in 1943. He served as a general surgeon in the European theater of war for 11 months and in a State-side orthopedic hospital for four months prior to his discharge from service.
which hed bean approved by a majority vote of the student b;ay, and substituted a document which had as its sole support the fact that the group responsible for writing it, the senate, approved of it. Thus, we have the spectacle of a governing body writing the law, passing the law, and executing it—all without the acquiesence of those it governed.
These statements require proof of
custom seemingly as prevalent then as now. It required that “this con-minate the necessity for revision, a stitution shall be submitted for ratification to the qualified electorate of the several colleges and shall be considered adopted upon receipt of a majority vote in a majority of colleges.”
Complying with this provision, the document was submitted to the student body, and the lead story appearing in the Daily Trojan on April 27, 1928, reported that the constitution received a majority vote of 1112-112.
STUDENTS VOTE
“Scoring a heavy affirmative vote I in five out of seven participating I colleges, the new constitution was i approved yesterday by the student! body of the entire university . . .
“Liberal Arts ran up an affirmative vote of 768 against 34. Commerce polled 204 for the new document, and 25 against. Music voted solidly for the new constitution, polling 86 votes for it, and none
MISTAKES OF PAST f |:----
againet. Only one opposing vote was recorded in Architecture, 37 students vctir.g for the new document.
“Pharmacy turned it down 54 V-tes to 17. . .
Reason for the College of Pharmacy turning in a heavy negative vote was explained by the fact that the degree of Ph. C. was inadvertantly omitted in the constitution as printed in the Daily Trojan. In (Continued on Page Two)
final action on the organization's program, which will not be fully prepared until a constitution is drafted.
Discussion arose over the fact that only one of four panels at the meeting in Chicago had been approved in plenary session.
MOTION APPROVED
The way was paved for final approval of Dobkin's motion when Anita Norcop. AWS president, one oi SC’s delegates at Chicago, explained that ratification meant merely that the university would take part in regional activity and a more permanent decision could be made following the constitutional convention which is to meet before Sept. 30.
Dick Gilson, independent representative, requested that a report be made on recent investigations into the status of ASSC funds, and Mitchell promised action would be taken at the first meeting of the senate next semester. Ronnie Johnson, financial manager, was appointed by Mitchell at the beginning ol the semester to spearhead the investigation.
A motion made by Carl Gebhart, (Continued from Page One)
Giant Wampus Goes On Sale
Information straight from the linotype indicates that the issue of the Wampus which Is coming out next Monday has more than 250 pages.
This reliable tip comes from a Wampus reporter who was seen making his exit from a nearby pub.
“There’s no doubt about it,” he insisted. “I saw the page proofs for page 250 and there were more than that.”
There are cartoon and jokes galore scattered throughout the pages. And as a special feature Gargantuan Gandy has done a hilarious basketball program for the center four pages.

mum
&
C A L I f 0 R n I A
I. XXXVIII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday, Jan. 9, 1947
Night Phone:
No. 69
jojan Knights Elect y Claire President
'utstanding Senior Knight' Title .warded AMS Leader Joe Holt
|“rojan Knights chose Guy Claire their new president at it elections yesterday. Other officers selected were Wilson, vice-president; Bill Freeman, secretary; and iCosgrove, treasurer.
L further important selection was made at this elec-|hat of "Outstanding Senior
In order to qualify for ar, the successful candidate graduated in February of
chosen, not only with re-his service during the senior it also service rendered to
in various activities. The organization sponsored several rallies including the Homecoming rally which featured Orrin Tucker and the King Sisters.
MATCH STUNT
The group added new and varied half-time activities to the season’s football games. They introduced a lighted match stunt for the first time, and in the Stanford game, employed stunts which brought statewide acclaim.
They also assisted with the activities of Homecoming week, registration, and the delivering of the Daily Trojans.
“The Trojan Knights are all looking forward to a spring semester full of opportunties to serve the University of Southern California.” Connie Walquist, out-going president, announced.
Schedule Changes
JOE HOLT outstanding Knight
lversity by way of the Tro-lts throughout his entire a Knight.
IHONORFD
selected by the Knights live this honor was Joe Holt, |ident and incumbent presi-AMS.
len going out of office are Walquist. president; Ralph vice - president; Norma secretary; and Dale Perry, »r.
Ing this semester, the outgo-led the Trojan Knights
Instructor Flays Class Stragglers
Two students arriving a little late yesterday morning for Robert W. Oliver's crowded economics 53b class were thoroughly squelched by their genial instructor, who probably has been saving this one for months.
As the tardy Trojan and Trojane stood undecidedly at the door, surveying the rear of the room filled to capacity, Mr. Oliver noted that they were obviously about to leave.
“Come on up front,” he invited them. “There’s plenty of seats, and I know you won’t mind sitting here, as there won’t be any exam today.”
BACTERIOLOGY
Change room of 170 IUC64) 7 Th to Sc 203
CHEMISTRY
Additions:
0888R *178L. Chemistry of the Enzymes (4) (lec) Scheer, Wins-ler Sc 306. Take also 0886 3:15 0888R *178L Chemistry of the Enzymes (lab) Scheer, Wins-ler Sc 255 3:15-6Co: take also 0888
1:15 0061R 50bl-Gl Quantitative Anal, (lab.) Void Sc 104 1:15-4:05; take also 0864 1:15 0952 50yL-Gl Quantitative Anal, (lab.) Void Sc 104 1:15-4:05; take also 0865 Change instructor of 50aL-Gl and 50xL-Gl (0870 and 0871) 1:15 TTh to Adamson
CINEMA
Change credit of 110 (U119) 7 p.m. Th from 3 units to 2 units COMMERCE GENERAL BUSINESS Change room of 60-El (1745) 11 Th to OC 220 TRADE AND TRANSPORTATION Additions:
8 TTh 2113 *181 Advanced Traffic Management (2) Norrbom OC 221
EDUCATION
Change room of 261a-Ml (2681) 7 p.m. Th to Adm 155 MATHEMATICS
Change hour of 171 (5582) 11 TTh to 11-11:50 T and 10-11:50 Th: change room to OC 222
Additions:
7 T U504 *118 Calculus in (2) Black Annex 110 7-8:40 7 W U502 *107 Theory of Probability & Statistics (3) Perry Annex 112 7-9:40 7 Th U503 *117 Theory of Equations and Determinants (3) Duncan Annex 111 7-9:40 7 Th U506 *124b Advanced Calculus (3) Annex 204 7-9:40
PSYCHOLOGY
Change 192 (5711) 8 TTh to 192a Cancel 163 (7873) 2:15 TTh
Change hour and instructor of 210b (7593) 7 p.m. E. to read:
4:15 T 7593 210b Seminar in Advanced Psychology (2) Ruch OC 243 4:15-16
Additions:
3:15 TTh 7580 164 Vocational and Employment Psychology (2) Grossman OC 240 7 p.m. W 7598 192b Rorschach Techniques (2) Ives OC 243 7-8:40
RELIGION
Change day of 65b (7866) 1:15 T to 1:15 Th, continued in Br 110 Additions;
* 1:15 W 7870 87b The Church and Its Program—The Lutheran Church ll)
Senate Croup to Investigate University Housing Problems
Senator Ball Introduces Bill To Outlaw Closed Shop Rule
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8—(UP)—Sen. Joseph H. Ball, R„ Minn., quarterback on the Republican team seeking to tighten controls over labor, today introduced a bill to outlaw the closed shop on the grounds that it violates “fundamental principles of American liberty.”
His measure would outlaw all contracts which make union membership or non-membership a condition of employment.
Under its provisions the closed shop, union shop, and maintenance of membership would be barred. The closed shop requires that only union members can be hired. The union shop demands that all employes join the union. Maintenance demands that all members keep in good standing with their union unless they withdraw during a specific escape period.
One section of Ball’s measure would eliminate a Wagner labor relations act provision which permits closed shop contracts. Another duplicates the prohibition of the Norris-LaGuardia act against “yellow dog contracts” which outlaws non-membership in as union as a prerequisite of employment.
Ball is the floor general for Republicans who seek to tighten labor controls in the 80th Congress. As such he is the lieutenant of Chairman Robert A. Taft, R., O., of the senate committee on labor and pu-
ASSC Joins U.S. Student Unity Movement Campaign
Senate members last night wound up the current semester’s business with approval of a motion made by Senator Jesse Unruh, veterans representative, to appoint a temporary committee to investigate and report on housing conditions, and unanimous ratification of a motion by Milt Dob-
--- [ km, junior class president, to par-
allbank Given Leave Gather India Data
. T. Walter Wallbank, professor of history and a tradi-t SC for his lectures in man and civilization, will be ab-rom the campus the next two semesters, he revealed interview yesterday, will be given a sabbatical leave from the University
r to pursue investigations . ■■ —-
llect information and mate- _ .
^ his new book on India. AII-CamDUS liOD |expert on Asia and especially
in . «udy of ind*. Dr. planned by ISA
will nv to London to con- I '
As a final fling before Stop week, the ISA is planning to roll back the rugs in the Student lounge for an all-campus Sweater dance Fri-
SPANISH
Change instructor for 50b-Gl (8534) 1:15 MWF to Kosloff FINE ARTS
Add “R” (Restriction) to 163a or bl-B2 (4118) 3 TTh; to 61b-Gl (4165)
1:15 MWF; to 61b-Jl (4182) 3:15 TTh
PSYCHOLOGY
Add a new section
10 TTh 7533 C-Dl Individual Instruction in Psycho-Educ. (0) Monroe Psycho-Ed Clinic
Clinic
Dahl to Lead Opera Class In Sections
Opera comes to Bowne hall today at 2:15 p.m., as the opera repertoire class presents a program of operatic scenes under the direction of Ingolf Dahl.
The operatic recital is being resumed after a lapse of several years, and Mr. Dahl, who now directs the group, will accompany the singers at the piano.
Performers include Sylvia Beng-ston, Margaret Christman, Hazel
Norway Offers Summer Study
Norways’ University of Oslo will offer a special summer session for American students who have completed at least their freshman year in college. The term commences on July 7 and ends Aug. 16.
The university will provide English-speaking professors and lecturers from its staff and will guarantee the high educational standard of the courses. In addition, there will be an American dean of students and an American registrar, both experienced administrators, on the staff of the summer school to assist all students.
Besides a general survey of Nor-
... wegian culture for all students, blic welfare, and has worked with j there will be specialized courses in him on future legislation to amend i science, and in the humanities. All the Wagner Act and secure more classes will be held in English, ac-fjrmly labor’s responsibilities. cording to Abel Abrahamsen and
Otto Sandberg, Norwegian students ‘•I regard the practice of compel- now enrolled at SC.
ling individual workers to join a The University of Oslo is on the union or lose their jobs to be one list of foreign institutions approved of the most illiberal practices exist- ^ the Dnited stote5 vetams’
ing in American labor relations," Ball said in a statement.
“The closed shop violates two fundamental principles of American liberty: One, the principle that each individual should enjoy the _ , maximum degree of individual free-
Evans, and Barbara Dupuy, sopran- j ^Qm conSiStent Wjth enjoyment of
os; Armenda Haynes, contralto; and j j-jje same degree of freedom by all William Galen and Fred Swan, ten- j other individuals; and second, the
principle that any monopoly under
will ny to London to con-colonial office and then problems of the empire with of Nuffield college in Ox-rhich specializes in colonial
Featured vocalist for the evening will be Herb “Flamingo" Jefferies,
VISIT ZONES
ring the European continent night.
[he will visit the British and; To Ule ..smooth mood music- of
n zones of occupation in _r . , . . .
Woody Nelson and his orchestra.
lit ions permitting. Dr. Wall- sweater-clad Trojans will dance ^will then fl yto Egypt and ! from 9 till midnight.
tour of Palestine to collect Jand information on the cur-ligration problems.
Wallbank's big job will be his former Duke Ellington soloist.
India at a time when “his- j “This dance has been planned to beta* made in that country." | promoK, mm friendllnKS on the
IGES STATTS sc campus," said Al Rudofl. publi-
|ia is now going through a I of transition from a status cit>* chairman for the affair. “Ev-Drdination to Great Britain ; eryone connected with the univer-ldence,” he said. sity is invited and may bring their
Jident that the Indian con- off-campus friends.’’ succeed in drawing up a lution for the nation. Di The onl>' restriction to the Swea-reviewed some of the pro- ter dance is the price of admission I of India's very complex sit- 1
SOCIOLOGY
Change time and room of 261a or b (8481) 4:15 MWF to 4:15-6 Th; change room to Adm 156 SPEECH
Change room of 2b-Hl (8781) 2:15 MW to OC 125
Change Section of 30b-Hl (8788) 2:15 TTh to 30b-H2
Add * (graduate credit) tp 141b, Voice Science (8744) 11 MW
COMMERCE
ACCOUNTING
Change 185 (1475) 11 TTh to 9 TTh; change room to OC 333 MERCHANDISING Change time and room of 142 (1963) 1:15 TTh to 12 MWF; change room to OC 227 ENGLISH
Change credit of 158b (3978) 1:15 MWF to 3 units ENGINEERING GENERAL ENGINEERING Add a new course
7 p.m. M 3391 176 Adv. Anal. Mech. (3) Fiul E 215 7-10 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Change 185L-C1 (3052R) 9 TTh to 7a.m. TTh GENERAL STUDIES
Remove the "R” (Restriction) from G.S. 54a-Gl (4446R) 1:15 TTh FRENCH
Change 185L-C1 <305^p» 9 TTh to 7 a.m. TTh Change lb-Bl (4211R) 8 MTWTF to la-Bl
ors.
SCENES FROM OPERAS
Scenes will be presented from “The Magic Flute,” Mczart; “Madame Butterfly,’’ Puccini; and “Die Walkure,” Wagner.
The scenes from “The Magic j Flute” will be sung in English. Two j excerpts will be presented; the hu-morous scene with the three ladies:,! and the last scene with Pameria and the three spirits.
From “Madame Butterfly.” the opera class will present the Flower scene, in which Suzuki and Cho Cho San decorate the room with flowers in celebration of the expected return of her beloved Pinkerton.
DUET PLANNED
From
private control (and the closed shop is a monopoly) is inimical to the public welfare and dangerous
to freedom.”
ministration, and the summer school curriculum has now been submitted for approval to the United States office of education.
(Continued on Page Three)
State Urges Payment Of Auto Fees Now
SACRAMENTO. Jan. 8— (CE) —
The department of motor vehicles tonight urged car owners to pay their 1947 license renewal fees to avoid the rush which is certain to I v.-ouId not be committing itself to
t»cipate in the foundation of a national students organization.
Embarking on his maiden voyage or. SC's troubled political waters, Unruh initially proposed the immediate appointment of a committee to survey all housing needs on the campus, to investigate all housing bills now before the 80th congress. and to report to the senate at the first meeting of the legislative body following registration for next term.
AFFECTS ALL STUDENTS
“The housing problem affects all students,” Unruh said in support of his motion. “For this reason, it should be acted upon by as broad a representation as possible. The need has been recognized in congress, and this is the most propit-icus time to carry plans forward for the alleviation of the current shortage.”
Jim Mitchell, ASSC president, who would have been required to appoint the committee under provisions of the constitution, immediately voiced oppostion to the appointment of a committee without aue consideration of prospective candidates. A compromise was effected when Unruh agreed to withdraw his motion on Mitchell’s promise to appoint within three days a temporary committee to work on the problem until such time as the senate can approve permanent appointments.
STUDENT ORGANIZATION
Emphasizing that the recent meeting of college delegates in Chicago only provided a basis for discussion of founding a national students organization, Dobkin pressed for ratification of SC's participation on the ground that the university
start later.
Mistakes of Past Politicians Shown
With the ASSC constitutional committee now holding weekly meetings which .are to lead to the drafting of an entirely new constitution as the basis for SC’s stu-Die Walkure.” the duet of j dent government, some of the in-Sieglinde and Siegmund has been consistencies and vagaries of past
their validity, and the proof is found in conflicting articles in the two constitutions themselves, the files of the Daily Trojan, and the minutes of the Senate meetings.
In 1928 a committee of students wrote what it hopefully described
selected.
documents are of more than pas- j as a constitution which would eli-
All students are invited to attend sing interest, the concert, and students of the A study of the minutes of ASSC College of Music are particularly. senate § meetings and the files of
urged to be present. Ith* Tr°jan over a Perlod °f
The singers participating include years confirms the belief that each graduates, advanced, and under-1 year student politicos have found graduate students. All are experienced in operatic production, and some are professional singers.
AED Announces Initiation Banquet
have not only the communal involving the Moslem group a majority of Hindus, but question of whether a unilia can be developed at all the Moslems will es-themselves in an indepen-he stated. tS CONCERN
ig that the western should be very about the fate of
and in this case cheap as one.”
Bids for the dance, either stag or dated, are $1 apiece.
Thirsty Trojans will find a free refreshment booth, and door prizes donated by Phelps Terkel and Sil-
Selected for their high standards oi character, scholastic achievement, and personality, four new members have been chosen by Alpha Epsilon Delta, national premedical fraternity. They will be initiated at two can come as a banquet to be given in their honor at Scully's restaurant on Saturday, Jan. 11.
The new members, Batty Green, Wiiliam Eangs, Oliver Nichols, and Milton Cocper. will be welcomed by Dr. Bruce M. Harrison, he?.d of the J z o o 1 o g y department. Principal speaker will be Dr. Douglas R.
verwoods will be awarded to tlie , Drury of the department of physio-
“mast collegiate couple.
Bids will be on sale today and tomorrow in front of the Student Un-SC historian added that j ion and also at the door tomorrow ■■ Ht* Two) i night,
logy.
All active members of the fraternity are asked to contact Dorris Fencheff. secretary', to arrange for reservations for guests to attend the banquet.
Veteran's
Notice
All veterans who plan to terminate their training at the University at the end of this semester shculd complete the necessary forms as soon as possible, announced Dr. Philip A. Libby, coordinator of veteran’s affairs.
Tha^e fo.ms m~y be obtained at the Orfic2 of Veterans Ariuirs and sIiDcld be fl'led out in tici’i-cate. One copy sh u'd be 2eft there and the second filed with one of the training officers.
Students who plan to transfer to another institution will need a supplementary letter of eligibility. Instructions for obtaining this letter may be had at the Office of Veterans Affairs.
SC Doctor Dies During Research
Possibly a victim of his experiments in medical research. Dr. George Edwards, instructor in physiology at the SC School of Medicine, was found dead in a General hospital laboratory Tuesday.
Failure of Dr. Edwards to keep an appointment with his wife Naomi resulted in her visit to the hospital where she found the body.
The phycician di2d from a viru
little to test their native abilities | except the amending and reamend-! ing of the present instrument under which SC’s governing body supposedly functions. It is doubtful if any single article remains today substantially as it was written in 1936.
NEW CONSTITUTION
In that year began a series of legislative events in the senate which can only be compared to the Congress of the United States suddenly deciding that the constitution under which our national government functions is hopelessly out of date, writing a new constitution, and implementing that document without the “consent of the governed.” «
For. it was by just such a proce-Icnt lur.g infection, poeeibly brought 1 thLa.t the senate, then called on by clicnucals with which he was ! legislative council, in 1DC6 abro-working in the development of a gated a constitution written in 1928
machine to r.eord heart aci.cn, according to Dr. Victor Cefr.Iu.
Dr. Edwards, a native of Santa E^r'oaia, received his.B. A. degree ir biochemistry for the University of California at Berkeley in 1939 and his M. D. from SC in 1943. He served as a general surgeon in the European theater of war for 11 months and in a State-side orthopedic hospital for four months prior to his discharge from service.
which hed bean approved by a majority vote of the student b;ay, and substituted a document which had as its sole support the fact that the group responsible for writing it, the senate, approved of it. Thus, we have the spectacle of a governing body writing the law, passing the law, and executing it—all without the acquiesence of those it governed.
These statements require proof of
custom seemingly as prevalent then as now. It required that “this con-minate the necessity for revision, a stitution shall be submitted for ratification to the qualified electorate of the several colleges and shall be considered adopted upon receipt of a majority vote in a majority of colleges.”
Complying with this provision, the document was submitted to the student body, and the lead story appearing in the Daily Trojan on April 27, 1928, reported that the constitution received a majority vote of 1112-112.
STUDENTS VOTE
“Scoring a heavy affirmative vote I in five out of seven participating I colleges, the new constitution was i approved yesterday by the student! body of the entire university . . .
“Liberal Arts ran up an affirmative vote of 768 against 34. Commerce polled 204 for the new document, and 25 against. Music voted solidly for the new constitution, polling 86 votes for it, and none
MISTAKES OF PAST f |:----
againet. Only one opposing vote was recorded in Architecture, 37 students vctir.g for the new document.
“Pharmacy turned it down 54 V-tes to 17. . .
Reason for the College of Pharmacy turning in a heavy negative vote was explained by the fact that the degree of Ph. C. was inadvertantly omitted in the constitution as printed in the Daily Trojan. In (Continued on Page Two)
final action on the organization's program, which will not be fully prepared until a constitution is drafted.
Discussion arose over the fact that only one of four panels at the meeting in Chicago had been approved in plenary session.
MOTION APPROVED
The way was paved for final approval of Dobkin's motion when Anita Norcop. AWS president, one oi SC’s delegates at Chicago, explained that ratification meant merely that the university would take part in regional activity and a more permanent decision could be made following the constitutional convention which is to meet before Sept. 30.
Dick Gilson, independent representative, requested that a report be made on recent investigations into the status of ASSC funds, and Mitchell promised action would be taken at the first meeting of the senate next semester. Ronnie Johnson, financial manager, was appointed by Mitchell at the beginning ol the semester to spearhead the investigation.
A motion made by Carl Gebhart, (Continued from Page One)
Giant Wampus Goes On Sale
Information straight from the linotype indicates that the issue of the Wampus which Is coming out next Monday has more than 250 pages.
This reliable tip comes from a Wampus reporter who was seen making his exit from a nearby pub.
“There’s no doubt about it,” he insisted. “I saw the page proofs for page 250 and there were more than that.”
There are cartoon and jokes galore scattered throughout the pages. And as a special feature Gargantuan Gandy has done a hilarious basketball program for the center four pages.